Significant and High Impact Severe Weather Event is Underway

A powerful spring storm continues across the country with multiple high impacts in the forecast. Life-threatening, catastrophic, and potentially historic flash flood event continues across the Lower Ohio Valley and Mid-South. A couple rounds of significant severe weather expected from the Mid-South through the Ozarks and ArkLaTex with very large hail and strong tornadoes possible. Read More >

Impacts: Above 6000 feet: Roads today will be slick and slushy at times with snow covered roads possible. Watch out for icy bridges and overpasses. Below 6000 feet: Roads today will be mainly wet, but will become briefly slick in bursts of heavier snow. Around sunset all untreated roads could become slick and hazardous.

What/When: A large area of rain and snow is expected to develop quickly this morning over central and south-central Wyoming changing to mainly snow by midday as a cold front moves southeast across the Cowboy State. The exception is around Casper where the rain might linger through mid-afternoon before changing over. The heaviest and most widespread snowfall is expected to occur between 10 am and 4 pm today.

Winter Weather Advisory in effect for portions of central and south-central Wyoming through midnight tonight.

Snow Accumulations (today and tonight):

Lander: 3 to 5 inches
Jeffrey City: 3 to 5 inches
Rock Springs: 2 to 3 inches
Casper: 2 inches
Thermopolis: 2 inches
Riverton: 1 to 2 inches

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